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- 2. Definition Arterial hypertension (WHO, 1999) is a constantly increased systolic (≥140 mmHg) and/or diastolic BP (≥90
- 3. Definition Hypertension is defined as values ≥140 mmHg SBP and/or ≥90 mmHg DBP, based on the
- 4. Why do we take care of arterial hypertension? “Silent killer of XXI century” Major cardiovascular risk
- 5. What do we call “target organs”? CNS (Strokes 7-10 times more frequent!) Heart (MI 4-5 times
- 6. Hypertension in the world 33% of the population in USA, 43-44% in Russia,more than 41,5 million.
- 7. Prevalence of hypertension Overall the prevalence of hypertension appears to be around 30–45% of the general
- 8. Report of World Health Organization In 2020 AD, 2.6 million Indians are predicted to die due
- 9. Hypertension in Nigeria Prevalence of hypertension -28.7%. Hypertension prevalence was comparable in men and women (29.9%
- 10. Hypertension: Predisposing factors Age > 60 years Sex (men and postmenopausal women) Family history of cardiovascular
- 11. Structure of the diagnosis of AH Primary (essential hypertension) or secondary (symptomatic) Degree (according to BP
- 12. Structure of AH 94-95% constitute 5-6% - secondary AH 4-5% Renal parenchimal diseases 1-2% others primary
- 13. Classification of AH according to the BP level (WHO, 1999) WHO-ISH Guidelines Subcommittee J Hypertens 1999;
- 14. Classification of AH according to stages Stage I: no objective signs of target organs affection Stage
- 15. Assessment of total cardiovascular risk The concept is based on the fact that only a small
- 16. Assessment of total cardiovascular risk Estimation of total CV risk is easy in particular subgroups of
- 17. Assessment of total cardiovascular risk The classification in low, moderate, high and very high risk is
- 18. Factors—other than office BP—influencing prognosis; used for stratification of total CVrisk Male sex Age (men ≥55
- 19. Factors—other than office BP—influencing prognosis; used for stratification of total CVrisk Asymptomatic organ damage: Pulse pressure
- 20. Factors—other than office BP—influencing prognosis; used for stratification of total CVrisk Diabetes mellitus: Fasting plasma glucose
- 22. MEASUREMENT OF BLOOD PRESSURE Use a machine that has been validated, well maintained and properly calibrated
- 23. Types of measurement: Office BP Home BP Daily monitoring of BP!!!
- 24. ‘White coat‘ hypertension? Up to 13-15% of apparent hypertension in the clinic may 'normal BP' when
- 25. Classification of secondary AH 1. Renal: Renal parenchymal, Renovascular Anephric 2. Endocrinological: Cushing`s syndrome and disease
- 26. Classification of secondary AH 3. Neurogenic: - In increased intracranial pressure (tumors, inflammatory diseases) Hypotalamic syndrome
- 27. Classification of secondary AH 5. Pharmacological (iatrogenic) Corticosteroids Excessive thyroxine Oral contraceptives, containing oestrogens Sympatomimetics (for
- 28. Routine tests • Haemoglobin and/or haematocrit. • Fasting plasma glucose. • Serum total cholesterol, low-density lipoprotein
- 29. Obligatory investigation to detect the secondary hypertension • Chest radiograph: to detect cardiomegaly, heart failure, coarctation
- 30. Life style modifications Lose weight, if overweight Limit alcohol intake Increase physical activity Reduce salt intake
- 31. Principles of treatment 1. Etiological: elimination of causes 2. Non-pharmacological treatment: weight reduction, stop alcogol and
- 32. Treatment strategies 1) Treatment is permanent and continuous 2) Begin treatment with a minimal dose and
- 33. Angiotensin II inhibitors ACE-inhibitors Diuretics Ca-blockers or + Top-priority combinations of AHT
- 34. Renal parenchymal AH: chronic glomerulonephritis, pyelonephritis, polycystic renal disease, diabetic nephropathy, congenital diseases of kidneys, vasculitis
- 35. Diagnostics of renal parenchymal diseases urinary syndrome (proteinuria, leucocyturia, hematuria, cylindruria, bacteriuria), testing of the renal
- 36. The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system
- 37. Renovascular AH: stable and high BP level AH resistant to antihypertensive treatment Atheromatous (old men with
- 38. Diagnostics and treatment of renovascular desease Auscultation: murmur in the paraumbilical region Renal arteriogram Doppler-echocardiography of
- 39. Pheochromacytoma Rare tumor of chromaffin cells (adrenal medulla of the kidneys or the sympathetic ganglia in
- 40. Diagnostics and treatment of Pheochromacytoma Diagnosis: Elevated urinary excretion of vanillylmandelic acid (VMA) and metanephrine Hyperglycemia,
- 41. Primary hypеraldosteronism (Conn`s syndrome) Adenoma of the adrenal, or adrenal hyperplasia Oversecretion of aldosterone ↑ excretion
- 42. Diagnostics and treatment of Conn`s syndrome Diagnosis: Hypokaliemia ( ↓ Renin, ↑ Aldosterone in plasma Identification
- 43. Cushing`s disease & Cushing`s syndrome Cushing`s disease is a primary tumor of the anterior pituitary gland
- 44. Cushing`s syndrome “Moon-like” face Purple striae
- 45. Diagnostics and treatment of Cushing`s disease Diagnosis: ↑ ACTH and Cortisol level in the blood Visualization
- 46. Hyperthyroidism (Graves disease) TSH receptor antibodies → stimulation of thyroid gland → influence of T3 and
- 47. Acromegaly Pituitary adenoma → hypersecretion of growth hormone → Na+ retention → bony overgrowth, hypertension Clinical
- 48. Cardiovascular (hemodynamic) AH: 1. Atherosclerosis of the aorta (↑ regidity of aorta) - elderly and senile
- 49. Cardiovascular (hemodynamic) AH: 3. Coarctation of the aorta (congenital defect) - hyperemia of a face and
- 50. Neurogenic AH Traumas of a skull, meningitis, encephalitis, cerebral atherosclerosis, tumors Severe headaches, dizziness, epilepsy Signs
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